DANGANRONPA: Dreamscape RELOADED!!

Voice sounds adenoidal, breathy, with a fair amount of raspiness. Actor should be able to deliver an incredibly down-to-earth sound.

Noel Andrews is the Ultimate Filmmaker, a title he received for becoming the first (and only) prominent figure in snuff filmmaking. Because he’s constantly surrounded by death, Andrews is the first to make a sustainable income off of filming dead people. This isn’t the life that Andrews would’ve chosen for himself though he doesn’t mind the thousands of dollars he’s secured through his slimy under-the-counter practices. If anyone has died recently, Andrews wouldn’t just know. He would’ve already seen their corpse.

Voice sounds enthusiastic and eager but grounded nevertheless. There’s a certain subtle temper to her tone.

Quelcy Sterling is a college dropout. She’s one of those people who you’d expect to be working a Hot Topic gig on the weekends. She would best be described as spunky, extroverted, and impulsive- but she wouldn’t be the first to admit that. She’s a punk; she’s a rebel. She doesn’t even have a driver’s license because she insists on maintaining her “rebel” status. Much to the dismay of local law enforcement, Sterling moved back to town a couple weeks ago.

Voice sounds sardonic, detached, and genuine. Actor should be able to gauge humor and deliver quips without breaking this character’s apathetic shell.

Adelaide Rosenfield is the type of woman who’d catch a bouquet at a funeral. Her sense of humor is dark, grounded in concerns she genuinely feels. Despite her Ultimate status, Rosenfield doesn’t have very high expectations for her life. She simply wants to pay her bills, move into a nice apartment, and live like everyone else. Rosenfield cooks and serves at the local diner, which is surprisingly unpopular despite serving tea from the Ultimate Tea Brewer.

Voice falls into the mid-range. It’s expressive without being eccentric. There’s a certain subdued strangeness to it. Remember that quirky theatre director you might’ve worked with in high school? That’s how I want him to sound.

Leontini is a beautiful corpse. His death marks the start of the killing game. Without him, we wouldn’t have to worry about the startling dreams and delusions that continually antagonize the Ultimates. When he was alive, he was a reclusive man who only seemed to associate with other Ultimates. Reportedly; Leontini was very sweet, honest and loyal to a fault. 

Voice sounds airy, light, and free. Actor should not be a stranger to tangents, as Lynch will go on quite a few.

Margaret Lynch resents the term “logician”. One hears the word and thinks of the word “straightforward” or “procedural”.  This is not how Lynch works in the slightest. She’s intuitive at the best of times and impulsive at the worst. For better or worse, she leads with her heart. She’s motivated by a unique blend of altruism, curiosity, and wanderlust.

Looking for lower ranges only! We’re looking for something a little soft-spoken but baritone nevertheless. Actor should take great care in balancing Delaney’s social awkwardness with his innately powerful voice. 

Charles Delaney is a man you want to protect at all costs. He’s a big, quiet fellow who spends most of his day playing competitive games online. He cooks. Not out of obligation or anything, just because he likes to cook. He rarely oversteps his boundaries and is generally kind to those who reach out to him. Too bad he uses his Ultimate talent to cover up the shady under-the-counter transactions of foreign governments. He works intimately with Andrews, securing the income he makes from his violent snuff films.

Voice is modulated, precise, and professional. Actor must be able to consider Ruth’s vulnerable side while maintaining a businesslike persona.

Ruth Stofle is the type of woman you rarely see out of her blazer. She runs the Ultimate Community of North America. An organization dedicated to maintaining the lives of those who’ve graduated from Hope’s Peak. Stofle organizes banquets for former Ultimates, documents their studies, and makes generous financial donations on the Community's behalf. While she clearly believes in the future of Ultimates, she struggles to associate with them on a personal level. Skittish around social interaction, she tends to reserve her voice for professional affairs only. 

Voice sounds eerily relatable. It’s something that you could hear just about anywhere. Sit in a diner and you’d hear his voice. Shop the aisles of a grocery store and his voice will follow. It’s beautifully and terrifyingly commonplace. 

Joe could be any old schmoe, which is what makes him the best. Joe fits all expectations. Every. Single. One. No matter what they are. He’s so normal that he becomes extraordinary. He’s agreeable, easy to identify with, and even easier to talk to. Despite this, he usually has nothing interesting to say. 

While Monokuma is mechanical, he should sound perfectly organic. Actor should be comfortable with doing comical impressions of the cast. They should be able to gauge humor, deliver jokes, and laugh at the drop of a hat.

Monokuma is the ultimate symbol of despair. The bear is often described as easygoing and cheerful at first glance, but with sinister undertones. However, he always rather quickly reveals his evil nature by describing killing games and his desire for despair, and he is very well known for his habit to say and do whatever he wants to. He loves despair, violence, and chaos. He basically thrives off it!

Voice should run thick with sweetness and hospitality. Actor will be asked to disregard nuance and genuinity to provide us with the most upbeat voice they physically can. 

Millie Holowka is just about the kindest woman you’ve ever met. While studying at Hope’s Peak, she’s learned to turn hospitality into an art form. This is immediately apparent by her rosy dimples, starstruck eyes, and all-too-perfect attitude. Also worth noting, Holowka isn’t a sidekick. She’s flat-out smarter and more efficient than a vast majority of the people she’s employed to assist.  

Voice should sound sheepish, mild-mannered, and impressionable. Actor should be able to appropriately parse out stutters to create a more natural sound. 

Sable Sovereign is the head of international affairs for the Glorification of Atua movement. A position she earned by demonstrating a fervent passion for the ancient island deity. Sovereign is the first foreign emissary for the Glorification of Atua, which makes her role especially important. When she is not meditating on the word of Atua, she is actively engaging others in the faith. However, when stepping outside of the faith, Sovereign loses her nerve.

Voice should sound mid-to-high range. Jubilant, eager, bright, and colorful. We’re looking for someone who perpetually sounds like they’ve just walked into a candy store.

Wilson, Wilson, Wilson! Wilson will bend over backward to see from your point-of-view. He’s a pushover with a big heart. Wilson has the soul of an artist. One who isn’t afraid to break a few conventions when illustrating a piece. What others see as strange or unusual, Wilson sees as inspired and profound. 

Voice sounds kindly, if not a tad hoarse We’re looking for a range that might be a little lower than usual. 

Born to a family of soldiers, and the only daughter amongst three sons, Labelle Shepherd has been fighting since the day she was born. Of course, Shepherd hasn’t had the misfortune of experiencing the brunt of combat, but that hasn’t stopped her from developing a competitive attitude. Her competence and enthusiasm have served her well. Without them, she wouldn’t have the gall to take care of her two younger sons while her parents are off combating despair…  

Voice should sound mid-ranged, suave, and perhaps a bit suggestive. Actor should be able to deliver an inciting character without moving into the realm of baritone radio hosts.

Gary Gazelle is that irritating colleague who brags about working out. He’s a shameless vegan and takes an adamant stance on environment conservation. Hip but never cool, Gazelle always seems to be annoyed with something. Gazelle doesn’t have his own studio. He prefers teaching freelance. He gets to talk to more people that way, he says.